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单词 capture
释义

capturen.

Brit. /ˈkaptʃə/, U.S. /ˈkæp(t)ʃər/
Etymology: < French capture (16th cent. in Littré), < Latin captūra taking, seizing, < capt- participial stem of capĕre to take: see -ure suffix1.
1.
a. The fact of seizing or taking forcibly, or by stratagem, or of being thus seized or taken; catching; seizure; arrest; esp. the seizing as a prize.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > possession > taking > seizing > catching or capture > [noun]
fenga1250
catchingc1325
takingc1350
caption1382
capture1541
catcha1586
talons1586
capturing1800
collaring1834
society > authority > subjection > restraint or restraining > restraint depriving of liberty > [noun] > captivity > capture
capture1541
1541–2 in R. Pitcairn Criminal Trials Scotl. 257* Remission to John Lausone..for his capture and apprehension.
1611 R. Cotgrave Dict. French & Eng. Tongues Capture, a capture or taking.
1713 J. Addison in Guardian 12 Sept. 1/2 Being concerned in several Captures, he brought home with him an Estate of about twelve thousand Pounds.
1841 M. Elphinstone Hist. India II. viii. i. 197 After Akber's capture of Ahmednagar.
1848 J. Arnould Law Marine Insurance II. iii. ii. 813 Capture is..the forcible taking of a ship, etc. in time of war, with a view to appropriating it as prize.
1873 J. Morley Rousseau II. 124 The primitive usages of..marriages by capture, purchase, and the rest.
b. Physical Geography. The process by which a stream by headwater erosion encroaches on the basin of a stream at a higher level, and diverts the upper waters of the latter into its own channel; also the point of such diversion; said also of a glacier.
ΘΚΠ
the world > the earth > water > rivers and streams > action of river > [noun] > capture
piracy1889
river capture1890
capture1898
the world > the earth > water > rivers and streams > action of river > [noun] > capture > point
capture1898
the world > the earth > water > ice > body of ice > glacier > [noun] > capture
piracy1889
capture1898
the world > the earth > structure of the earth > formation of features > erosion or weathering > [noun] > headward erosion > capture
piracy1889
river capture1890
capture1898
1898 Geogr. Jrnl. 11 441 M. Meunier explains the distribution of erratics in the neighbourhood of the Alps by the ‘capture’ of one glacier by another, the head of which has eaten back through the dividing wall, and thus tapped the ice-supply.
1908 J. Lomas in Nature Book I. 165 Standing at the elbow of the capture of the Hodder, and looking seawards.
1965 A. Holmes Princ. Physical Geol. (rev. ed.) xix. 560 Eventually C2 is intercepted, its headwaters are diverted into S1 and its lower course is beheaded. This process is called river capture. The rectangular bend e at the point of diversion is known as the elbow of capture.
c. Astronomy. The process whereby a star or planet brings an object within its gravitational field. Also attributive.
ΘΚΠ
the world > the universe > heavenly body > [noun] > gravitation > capture
capture1910
1910 T. J. J. See Res. Evol. Stellar Syst. II. xxiv. 731 The Capture Theory is so overwhelmingly indicated by the most diverse phenomena of the Starry Heavens, that I cannot doubt that it represents an ultimate truth... Moons and planets..always drift towards the powerful centres of attraction, and are finally captured or absorbed.
1940 Monthly Notices Royal Astron. Soc. C. 552 The decisive moment for capture is when the parent stars have only just separated after the collision.
1958 Listener 20 Nov. 821/2 A few years ago Hoyle also believed in the capture theory but in a different form.
d. Physics. The process in which an atomic particle is absorbed by another particle, an atom, or a nucleus. (Formerly believed to be a process by which one particle cohered to another.)
ΘΚΠ
the world > matter > physics > atomic physics > particle physics > [noun] > absorption of particle by another
capture1923
1923 Rutherford in Proc. Cambr. Philos. Soc. 21 510 The capture of electrons by flying α particles has thus opened up a new and interesting field of enquiry.
1929 J. Chadwick in Proc. Royal Soc. A. 123 383 The disintegration [of the nucleus] is supposed to occur when an α-particle penetrates into a nucleus and is captured by it, the result of the capture being the emission of a proton.
1938 R. W. Lawson tr. G. von Hevesy & F. A. Paneth Man. Radioactivity (ed. 2) ii. 33 In the course of the flight of an α-particle this capture and loss of electrons is repeated several thousand times.
1955 F. L. Friedman & V. F. Weisskopf in W. Pauli Niels Bohr & Devel. Physics 136 The actual predominance of capture over scattering in low energy resonances is easily described.
e. = data capture n. at data n. Compounds 2.
ΘΚΠ
society > computing and information technology > data > database > data entry > [noun]
data entry1930
data processing1944
read-in1946
input1948
ADP1955
data capture1962
capture1971
1971 F. J. M. Laver in B. de Ferranti Living with Computer v. 44 The capture of data at its point of origin, its rapid transmission over telecommunication links, and its filtering and analysis by computers.
1984 Glaxo Group News Apr. 8/5 The systems installed are used for a wide variety of applications such as the capture of cancer research data.
1986 Pract. Computing Oct. 32/1 The simplest form of file transfer is using the capture or log to disc facility of your software.
2. The prize, prey, or booty so taken.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > stolen goods > [noun] > spoil or plunder > taken in war or raid
here-fengc1275
preya1325
wainc1330
spoila1340
ravinc1350
spoila1382
pillagea1393
forayc1425
booty1474
trophya1522
prize1522
sackage1609
boot-haling1622
free-booty1623
plunder1647
capture1706
loot1839
sack1859
1706 in Phillips's New World of Words (new ed.)
1750 W. Beawes Lex Mercatoria (1752) 213 It is allowable to bring a dubious capture into port.
1775 S. Johnson Journey W. Islands 157 Produces a plentiful capture of herrings.
1888 N.E.D. at Capture Mod. He had been butterfly-hunting, and now exhibited his captures.

Draft additions 1993

b. Chess, Draughts, etc. The act or process of taking an opposing piece.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > game > board game > [noun] > move > specific
capture1835
1835 G. Walker Selection of Games at Chess 79 Conway appears to disdain the inglorious capture of the Rook.
1850 H. G. Bohn et al. Hand-bk. Games 407 If several pieces, on forward diagonals, should be exposed by alternately having open squares behind them, they may all be taken at one capture.
1960 R. C. Bell Board & Table Games ii. 51 [Sixteen Soldiers] A capture is made by jumping over an enemy piece on to a vacant point beyond.
1984 Byte Mar. 294/1 An early stroll of its Queen leads to the capture of a poisoned pawn and then to the exchange of a pawn for a Knight.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1888; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

capturev.

Brit. /ˈkaptʃə/, U.S. /ˈkæp(t)ʃər/
Etymology: < capture n.: compare French capture-r . Not in Johnson 1755–73; replaces captive v.
1.
a. transitive. To make a capture of; to take prisoner; to catch by force, surprise, or stratagem; to seize as a prize in war.
ΘΚΠ
society > armed hostility > victory > make victorious [verb (transitive)] > capture or acquire by conquest
i-wina1000
wina1122
fang?c1200
catchc1275
conquer1297
geta1400
stealc1400
conquer1475
conquest1485
conques1488
evict1560
carry1579
intake1646
constrain1700
capture1796
the mind > will > motivation > attraction, allurement, or enticement > attract, allure, or entice [verb (transitive)] > fascinate or enchant
enchantc1374
charmc1380
catchc1405
witch1499
bewitch1526
captive1528
allure?1532
captivate1535
disarm1553
enthral1562
sirenize1592
enamour1600
infascinate1687
fascinate1742
capture1796
besiren1861
the mind > possession > taking > seizing > catching or capture > catch or capture [verb (transitive)]
i-lecchec1000
fang1016
hentOE
takeOE
alatchlOE
catchc1275
wina1300
to take ina1387
attain1393
geta1400
overhent?a1400
restay?a1400
seizea1400
tachec1400
arrest1481
carrya1500
collara1535
snap1568
overgo1581
surprise1592
nibble1608
incaptivate1611
nicka1640
cop1704
chop1726
nail1735
to give a person the foot1767
capture1796
hooka1800
sniba1801
net1803
nib1819
prehend1831
corral1860
rope1877
society > authority > subjection > restraint or restraining > restraint depriving of liberty > deprive of liberty by restraint [verb (transitive)] > take captive
takeOE
caitive1382
seizea1400
captivec1430
to take (a person) prisonera1475
to take captive1535
overthrallc1540
captivatea1575
stay1590
encaptive1592
capture1796
to hold captive1884
1796 R. Southey Joan of Arc iii. 121 His bravest Chiefs Or slain or captured.
1814 Duke of Wellington Let. 14 May in Dispatches (1838) XII. 8 The value of the property so captured.
1847 W. H. Prescott Hist. Conquest Peru II. iii. ix. 9 To disperse the enemy, and, if possible, to capture their leader.
1879 J. Lubbock Sci. Lect. i. 5 To capture small aquatic animals.
figurative.1873 W. Black Princess of Thule xviii. 287 As if women were to be captured by millinery!1882 B. A. Hinsdale Garfield & Educ. i. 60 He took great pleasure in ‘capturing boys’, as he called it.
b. Physical Geography. Of a river or glacier: to divert by capture (see capture n. 1b).
ΘΚΠ
the world > the earth > water > rivers and streams > action of river > [verb (transitive)] > capture
capture1900
the world > the earth > structure of the earth > formation of features > erosion or weathering > erode [verb (transitive)] > capture
capture1900
the world > the earth > water > ice > body of ice > glacier > [verb (transitive)] > capture
capture1900
1900 Geogr. Jrnl. 16 36 It may then have happened that whole basins, like that of Lake Mascardi, drained formerly towards Nahuelhuapi, have been captured towards the Pacific slopes.
1908 J. Lomas in Nature Book I. 166 Along the Vale of York, where the rocks are softer than those of the Pennines or East Yorkshire, the Don sent up a tributary and successively captured the rivers to form what is now the Ouse.
1965 A. Holmes Princ. Physical Geol. (rev. ed.) xix. 562 The headwaters of the Aire..were captured by the Ribble.
c. Astronomy. Of a star or planet: to bring an object within its gravitational field (see capture n. 1c).
ΘΚΠ
the world > the universe > heavenly body > [verb (transitive)] > capture
capture1910
1910 T. J. J. See Res. Evol. Stellar Syst. II. xxiv. 731 The Capture Theory is so overwhelmingly indicated by the most diverse phenomena of the Starry Heavens, that I cannot doubt that it represents an ultimate truth... Moons and planets..always drift towards the powerful centres of attraction, and are finally captured or absorbed.
1958 tr. J. Verne's Round Moon 11 It had however travelled so near to the moon that it had been ‘captured’ by the lunar gravitation.
1959 Listener 23 Apr. 708/1 Mercury has a captured rotation; that is to say, its sidereal period is equal to its axial rotation period, eighty-eight Earth days in each case.
1961 Listener 9 Nov. 766/1 According to one theory, minor satellites of this sort are really in the nature of captured asteroids.
1969 Times 13 June 7/7 It seems that the moon was either a wandering planet that was captured by the earth or else was formed from a cloud of matter.
d. Physics. To bring about the capture of (a particle) (see capture n. 1d).
ΘΚΠ
the world > matter > physics > atomic physics > particle physics > [verb (transitive)] > cause absorption
capture1923
1923 Rutherford in Proc. Cambr. Philos. Soc. 21 506 The α particle in passing through matter occasionally captures an electron.
1929 J. Chadwick in Proc. Royal Soc. A. 123 383 The disintegration [of the nucleus] is supposed to occur when an α-particle penetrates into a nucleus and is captured by it, the result of the capture being the emission of a proton.
1956 A. H. Compton Atomic Quest 18 The uranium atom when it captured the neutron, became unstable and divided into roughly two equal parts.
e. To cause (data) to be entered into a computer.
ΘΚΠ
society > computing and information technology > data > database > data entry > enter data [verb (transitive)]
punch1910
input1946
to key in1963
key1964
keystroke1966
capture1971
1971 Computers & Humanities 6 46 A terminal that cannot capture text without the help of the main computer cannot therefore be considered.
1977 Building Societies Gaz. July 697/2 Datapad requires no specialist training, captures data at source, eliminates punching and verifying errors, accepts most freehand writing styles and produces clean input data for any mainframe system.
1980 Regional Lang. Stud.—Newfoundland ix. 22 Twenty or thirty pages are being captured experimentally, with appropriate codes, on a diskette for printing out.
1980 National Westm. Bank Q. Rev. Feb. 20/1 Equipment of this type..will enable customer accounting data to be captured for subsequent posting to accounts at the same time as the transaction at the counter is being completed.
1985 DSNA Newslet. Fall 7/1 No further data will be supported at Waterloo until the entire text of the Dictionary has been captured and proofed.
2. Chess, Draughts, etc. To take (an opposing piece). Cf. take v. 1f.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > game > board game > chess > [verb (transitive)] > tactics
to shut up1474
to take upc1475
neck1597
catch1674
to discover check1688
attack1735
retreat1744
fork1745
pin1745
retake1750
guard1761
interpose1761
castle1764
retract1777
to take (a pawn) en passant1818
capture1820
decline1847
cook1851
undouble1868
unpin1878
counter1890
fidate1910
sacrifice1915
fianchetto1927
1820 [see captured adj. at Derivatives].
1876 Encycl. Brit. V. 593/1 The king, queen, rooks, and bishops may capture any foeman which stands anywhere within their respective ranges.
1960 R. C. Bell Board & Table Games ii. 60 If a checked king was unable to move out of check, or it was impossible to capture the checking man, or to interpose another man to protect him from the check, the game was lost.
1973 D. B. Pritchard Go 19 A stone once played is not moved again, but if captured, is removed from the board and retained until the end of the game by the player who makes the capture.
3. To represent, catch, or record (something elusive, as a quality) in speech, writing, etc. Esp. in literary and artistic contexts.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > the arts in general > [verb (transitive)] > express or represent
catch1658
sport1693
interpret1880
capture1901
1901 G. B. Shaw Three Plays for Puritans p. xi. The authors had no problematic views: all they wanted was to capture some of the fascination of Ibsen.
1967 E. Short Embroidery & Fabric Collage iii. 57 They at the same time were able to convey the pose and to capture the muscular strength of the animal concerned.
1979 P. Roth Ghost Writer ii. 28 She wrote stories about the college which capture the place in a sentence.

Derivatives

ˈcaptured adj.
ΘΚΠ
society > armed hostility > defeat > [adjective] > captured
apprized1521
conquered1552
captured1796
stormed1841
the mind > possession > taking > seizing > catching or capture > [adjective] > caught or captured
ylahtc1306
caught1670
captured1796
seized1837
society > authority > subjection > restraint or restraining > restraint depriving of liberty > [adjective] > capturing > made captive
captivec1374
caitiffa1382
caitivedc1440
captived1590
captured1796
snug1796
1796 R. Southey Joan of Arc vi. 168 Of every captured town the keys Restore.
1820 Hoyle's Games Improved 357 Should all the captured pieces not be taken off the board.
1855 T. B. Macaulay Hist. Eng. IV. 240 The English..turned the captured guns against the shore.
ˈcapturing adj. and n.
ΘΚΠ
society > armed hostility > victory > [noun] > capturing
winningc1330
intaking1637
town-taking1760
capturing1800
society > armed hostility > victory > [adjective] > capturing
capturing1800
the mind > possession > taking > seizing > catching or capture > [noun]
fenga1250
catchingc1325
takingc1350
caption1382
capture1541
catcha1586
talons1586
capturing1800
collaring1834
the mind > possession > taking > seizing > catching or capture > [adjective]
surprising1645
capturing1800
society > authority > subjection > restraint or restraining > restraint depriving of liberty > [adjective] > capturing
capturing1800
society > authority > subjection > restraint or restraining > restraint depriving of liberty > [noun] > captivity > capturing
capturing1800
1800 Ld. Spencer in Ld. Nelson Disp. & Lett. (1845) IV. 225 (note) The capturing Squadron.
1864 Morning Star 2 Feb. The capturing of vessels when not carrying contraband of war was unlawful.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1888; most recently modified version published online December 2021).
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